Weeds are a nuisance that affects everyone’s property at some point. Arizona is home to hundreds of different weed species, and some are even known to be invasive and noxious. 

Crabgrass is a clumpy, unattractive weed that thrives in bare areas of a lawn. If left alone, it will rapidly reproduce and spread to the point that it takes over the landscape. 

Springtime is when most people focus on prepping their lawn for the upcoming seasons. In the previous months, you might have put down pre-emergents that stop new weeds from germinating. You may have also invested time in cultivating a healthier lawn.

Springtime in Arizona is filled with lovely sights. Watching as birds start leaving their nests and wildflowers bloom makes each day more enjoyable. You may even wake up each morning waiting to see what else this season has to unfold.

Insects and weeds are nuisances that every property owner faces at some point. Most people are familiar with the importance of spraying, but you might be confused by some of the terminology that is used to describe the best practices for pest control.

Letting your pet out into the yard to play should always be safe. As a pet owner, you might naturally hesitate at the thought of putting chemicals on your lawn. After all, your pet likely spends many hours outside each week, and they lack the ability to recognize chemical dangers. 

Weeds are mostly known for their unsightly appearance. After all, no one wants a lawn full of overgrown weeds covering up their well-groomed grass. Many of the weeds that you’ll find on your property are completely safe. Nutsedge and purslane are even edible. 

Weed control treatments are tricky. You need the correct product applied at the right time to make it work. The first step in the process involves the assessment of your lawn. The decision to seed first or spray first depends on the result of this.